🚨 Washington Recruiting Is Telling Us Something 🚨
Everybody is talking about commits, Crystal Balls, and official visits...
But I think Husky fans are missing the bigger story.
Look at who Washington is targeting:
🏈 Elite DBs
🏈 Offensive linemen
That's not random.
That's a direct response to what we saw against Michigan, Ohio State, and Oregon.
This isn't just recruiting.
It's roster construction.
In today's episode of Mondays on Montlake, I break down:
✅ Jaden Walk-Green
✅ Censere Gaylord
✅ Rashaun Lavata'i
✅ Gecova Doyal
✅ DaJohn Yarborough
✅ Tye Kennedy
And what these recruitments tell us about the future of Washington Football.
👇 Which recruit is the biggest get for the Huskies right now?
#GoHuskies #WashingtonFootball #HuskyFootball #PurpleReign #B1GFootball
Per @ManyHatsMilles, 2027 Boise State-commit J'Isaiah Mitchell (Puyallup) received an offer from Washington as a CB during UW's 7-on-7 Passing and Lineman camp last week. @JisaiahMitchell
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On September 13, 2007, Lieutenant Jason Redman, a US Navy SEAL, led an assault team on a high-stakes mission outside Fallujah, Iraq, to capture a high-value Al-Qaeda operative.
As the team advanced, they were ambushed with heavy machine gun and small arms fire. Redman was struck multiple times, with rounds tearing through his left elbow and shattering his jaw, exiting through his nose.
Despite being shot seven times and sustaining catastrophic injuries, he fought valiantly alongside his team, ensuring their survival. With little cover, the team called in a "Danger Close" AC-130 gunship strike, one of the closest fire missions of the Iraq War, to neutralize the enemy. Redman's leadership and resilience under fire allowed the entire team to return home alive, earning him the Bronze Star with Valor and the Purple Heart.While recovering at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, Redman faced 37 surgeries, 1,200 stitches, 200 staples, and 15 skin grafts, losing his sense of smell and much of the mobility in his left arm.
For his extraordinary heroism and bravery on October 14, 2010 in Sangin, Afghanistan, U.S. Marine Corps Sergeant Matthew Thomas Abbate was awarded the Navy Cross. Tragically, Matthew was killed in action on December 2, 2010 in Helmand Province. He was 26 years old. Remember Matthew. American Hero.🇺🇸
Washington could add several of its top targets along the OL in the near future! @rtomashoff34 has all the latest on new crystal ball predictions, who else could join Jedd Fisch's 2027 class, and which WRs could break out this fall
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United States Marine Corps Private First Class Moises Albert Langhorst was killed in action on April 5, 2004 in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. Moises was 19 years old and from Moose Lake, Minnesota. 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines, 1st Marine Division. Remember Moises. American Hero.🇺🇸
An American legend has taken his final rest. John Kinsel Sr., one of the last original Navajo Code Talkers who used their language to outwit the Japanese in World War II, has died at 107.
K9 Dexter passed away on June 20, 2026, from natural causes. He served with the Polk County Sheriff's Office K9 Unit from May 2015 until his retirement in August 2024.
During his time in service, Dexter worked in patrol, narcotics, and alongside SWAT. He was responsible for 36 contact apprehensions and more than 230 total captures, reflecting the critical role he played in protecting his community.
Thank you for your service Dexter. Your watch has ended, and you will not be forgotten. 🙏🐾
United States Marine Corps Lance Corporal Juan Estevan Segura was killed in action on November 9, 2004 in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. Juan was 26 years old and from Homestead, Florida. 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. Remember Juan. American Hero.🇺🇸